Apparently my hand oils were making it hard for the primer to take hold. The next issue at hand was dealing with spotty primer while working on my last few pieces. This turned out very nicely and I only have a few spots where red was showing or there were imperfections. After realizing it would take at least 2-3 coats, I made sure to gingerly add the paint each sitting. The first couple coats were VERY runny and I decided to lower the flow of paint through the bottom of my airbrush. I upped my 2:1 ratio of paint to thinner to around 4:1 – 3:1, depending on the coat.
It took a bit of time to clean it all up.Īfter using heavy pigmented colors, moving onto white was quite a chore. The gold seemed very thick and well covered until I took a photo with a white LED flash. Also note, when you’re painting with gold, don’t use yellow lights. These pieces are insanely intricate and I am a little worried about too much paint caking on the pieces. I just finished painting the first coat of gold. I was holding onto a thruster as I painted them and it did not go as smoothly as the rest of the pieces because it kept shifting. I have a feeling I will be taking apart the legs in order to do touch up paint to keep a rather consistent color. I’m shocked it didn’t break as I do not have very gentle hands. The reasoning for this is because the Tallgeese was VERY difficult to get back together once painted. This time around, I decided to stick to one coat of primer and do touch ups with the color once the first coat dries. I’m used to keeping a lot of the endoskeleton together when I prime them. This just goes to show that Universal Century is the bee’s knees. Now, the Wing kits maybe small, but they’re FIERCE … or not. Pictured Above: Sinanju Stein, Sazabi, Tallgeese EW Version, and Sinanju Ver Ka. My poor Xacto knife even seemed measly in the hand of the Sazabi. The MG Unicorn / Sinanju even feels pretty small in comparison. Wing kits are usually pretty small, but these Ver Ka kits are MONSTERS. The Sazabi and Nu Gundam are pretty similar in scale and its pretty impressive considering the last kit I was building was the Tallgeese. Sometimes, I have an issue with gouging on the “wrap around” pieces like the upper arms and legs, but all of the plates were very segmented so the end result won’t be as rough as my Tallgeese. Luckily, I continued while I built the endo despite getting really tired of sanding and sanding.
This suit made me want to wait until it was finished because of how many plates there were. Normally, I sand down all of the plates and put them into a plastic organizer to keep things all put together while I build the endoskeleton. This was partly for me to get a feeling of how the LEDs will light up the assembly itself, but also because it was pretty badass.
I usually hold off on doing a full assembly, but I built the head as soon as I finished sanding the parts. The amount of detail and shifting plates gives a whole new depth to the suit. Although, who knows, people might have questions? Or maybe you just think my ramblings are whimsical? HERE WE GO!įirst thing I will say is that this kit is beautiful and wonderful. Modern smartphones allow users to use photos from the web or photographs captured with a phone's camera can be set as a wallpaper.Oh my lord, the older I get, the less I want to do full write ups.
Wallpapers can typically be downloaded at no cost from various websites for modern phones (such as those running Android, iOS, or Windows Phone operating systems). The height is often greater than or equal to the width. Though most devices come with a default picture, users can usually change it to custom files of their choosing.Ī mobile wallpaper is a computer wallpaper sized to fit a mobile device such as a mobile phone, personal digital assistant or digital audio player. On a computer it is usually for the desktop, while on a mobile phone it is usually the background for the 'home' or 'idle' screen. A wallpaper or background (also known as a desktop wallpaper, desktop background, desktop picture or desktop image on computers) is a digital image (photo, drawing etc.) used as a decorative background of a graphical user interface on the screen of a computer, mobile communications device or other electronic device.